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Free Health Calculators — BMI, Calories, TDEE & Sleep

This page is for people tracking health goals, nutrition, sleep, and everyday wellness decisions. The tools keep the math simple and transparent so you can adjust inputs confidently instead of guessing how the result was produced.

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If you want the fastest path instead of scanning the full grid, begin with the most useful and best-finished calculators in this category.

Start with the card that best matches your current question.

Why use these tools

What makes these health & lifestyle calculators different

Standard formulas, not proprietary scoring

BMI uses the WHO equation, calories use Mifflin–St Jeor, TDEE multiplies BMR by a published activity factor. Nothing is invented or hidden — you can cross-check every number against a textbook or the source paper.

Metric and imperial, no conversion friction

Switch units in one click; the underlying math doesn't change. Useful if you mix kg-and-cm in the gym with lbs-and-feet at the doctor's office.

No signup, no health data leaving your browser

Weight, height, age, and activity inputs stay on your device. We don't store, sell, or correlate health data — it's a calculator, not a tracker.

FAQ

People ask us about health & lifestyle calculators

How is BMI calculated?

BMI = weight (kg) / height (m)². For pounds and inches, BMI = (weight × 703) / height². The BMI calculator on this page shows the equation, the WHO category bands (underweight < 18.5, normal 18.5–24.9, overweight 25–29.9, obese ≥ 30), and the standard caveats — BMI doesn't distinguish muscle from fat, so athletes often read high.

How do I figure out how many calories I should eat per day?

Start with BMR via Mifflin–St Jeor, multiply by an activity factor (1.2 sedentary → 1.9 very active) to get TDEE, then add or subtract ~500 kcal/day for ~1 lb/week gain or loss. The Calorie and TDEE calculators below run all three steps and show the formula.

What's TDEE and why does it matter?

TDEE — Total Daily Energy Expenditure — is the number of calories you burn in a typical day, including basal metabolism, activity, and digestion. It's the right baseline for cutting, bulking, or maintaining; eating below TDEE drives loss, above drives gain.

Are these health calculators a substitute for medical advice?

No. They use standard population formulas and are great for self-tracking and goal-setting, but BMR, BMI, and TDEE are estimates that can be off for athletes, older adults, and people with metabolic conditions. Use them as a starting point, not a diagnosis.